2 ms·
If the drivers must be always in control of the vehicle (according to the manual and the activation of Autopilot), what's good in this feature? Couldn't the dri
by 101008 5y ago
If the drivers must be always in control of the vehicle (according to the manual and the activation of Autopilot), what's good in this feature? Couldn't the driver sue Tesla for bad marketing? They are selling a feature which is a lie, aren't they?
PD: I don't own any car and I have nothing against Tesla.
- bluGill 5y agoIt would be a bad lawyer who didn't try to drag Tesla into court for this. Tesla has more money than whoever was driving (well I didn't look into the background, maybe the driver is filthy rich, but odds are against it), and lawyers always look for the deepest pockets. The victim's lawyer and the driver's lawyers (more likely his insurance company's lawyers) both have incentive to pin this on Tesla as much as they can, and marketing is admissible in court.